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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1896)
"fCT. 14s r& . HT 1i3 il' IK; Wbc&L JM f iWH""11' J 2I irowiW'WW rsfW 0 rarw'la nala 'I v .' " V 'v ir . VOL 2. nowMinw Mum People You KnovvT$ Editor Paradis was up from "Alimnco ycstorday. "Mother'-' Shiudler has been ill for several days. Mrs. Ralph Jackson has re turned to her homo in Omaha. Miss Blanch Pinkerton is visit ing rolatives at Beaver Crossing, Nob. G. J. "VVildy and Miss Anna Neoland were Alliunco visitors Monday. Rev. A. C. "VVundorlich attend Lutheran conference at Arling ton last week. Mrs. B. F. Oilman -v0nt to Al liance Wednesday to visit friends for a few days. I. E. Tash and family and S. P. Tuttle visited Mr. and Mrs. Whiten Sunday. Mrs. Fred Piper of Crawford is visiting with Mr. Nickant's family, near Lawn. Mesdames August Folder and 11. Hal bur visited relatives at Antelope Springs last week. Miss Mary Hamilton left Tues day morning for Stacoy,' Mont., for a few weeks visit with rola tives. There was a danco at the resi dence of W. P. Michael last Fri night and a pleasant time is re ported. W. J. Bean wont to Broken Bow Sunday and accompanied Mrs. Bean and Willa homo on Monday. S. R. Burk and G. W. Laic in aro now subscribers and Jos. Manion and Rev. Coolidge ro nowed this week. ?v " The Gilman oflice;building was moved to tho Gaiyott district, this week, where itf, will bo used for a school house. A. II. Pierce moved his family to the Sherwood farm south of town this week which he has leased for this season. Ernest Meints, of Boyd, and Thos. Gilshauon, of Wright, were callers at this oftico Monday and renewed their subscription. Don't fail to road the article on "Finance and Tariff" on an inside page. It is an oyo opener for honest American voters. W. A. Randall and wife return to their homo in Lead, S. D., Friday after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mas. Bass of Liberty precinct. Mrs. M. L. Miller came up from Alliance Tuesday and will visit with her parents a fow weeks, previous to her departure for Illinois. Miss Anna Ward went to Chad ron, Wednesday, where she will attend tho Academy this fall and winter. She was accompanied by her father. A number of Mrs. McCandless' friends assembled at hor homo Friday and gave hor a birthday surprise, it being hor 78d birth day. A very, enjoyable timo was had by all. R. A. Hawley, the Prohibition candidate for governor will speak on tho streets of Homingford on tho afternoon of Sopt. 2rth and at the court house in the evening. Also in Alliance tho 2Gth. W. P. Walker's little girl met with a serious accident Tuesday q veiling. While starling to climb upon tho windmill tower she fell, breaking her loft arm just above tho wrist. Dr. Bowman was called and set hor arm and sho is getting along nicely. Mr. Walk er is certainly having more than "his share of ill luck this year. HEMINGFOJ&D. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. Rev. W. 0. Glassnor came down from Crawford Wednesday and will visit a couple of, days at Box Butte. Mi Glassnor in- f inns us that he has boon trans iorred to Long Pino for 'the com ing year. At tho People's party sena torial cenyontion held at Rush villo Tuesday, Judge Mutz. of Koya Paha was nominated for senator. W. M. Iodenco of Hom ingford was chairman and F . B. Carly of Ohadron seerotary of the convention. J. M. Trout and family and Mrs. Broshar and daughter Pearl returned from their Hot Springs trip Tuesday. Mr. Trout says ho visited tho soldiers homo at Hot Springs and found that forty out of tho 100 old fcoldiors wero for Bryan. Ranchman Frank Harris and D. II. tllulburt of upper Snako creek, were arrested by Shoriff Sweeney, Tuesday, charged with horso stealing. Tho complain ing witnesses aro Gus Wickstrom and W. H. Swan. Judge Berry fixed their bond at 1,000 each. - Rev. L. Coolidjio doparted on Monday for Natick, Mass., and after a short visit with his father who resides there, will go to New Haven, Conn., and resumo his studies at Yale. Mr. Coolidge has been pastor of the Congrega tional church at Hemingford for the past threo months and his large congregation regret to see him leave. It is not known yet avIio his successor will bo. "General" Kelley, of common weal box car famo. made a "jgreal" speech in Alliance Tues day night. Mr. Kelley has hired out for tho season to Mark Han na and no noubt ho finds tho work more profitable than riding box cars to Washington. Of course the "gineral" is a good tool or Hanna wouldn't have hired him. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sparks have received a telegram stating that their daughter, Mrs. Nicker son died Thursday last it hor homo in Valentine, Nebraska, after a serious illness. She leaves a husband and a little daughter G years old. Buchanan (Mich.) Independent. Mrs. Nickerson, formerly Miss Mary Sparks, resided in this county during '86-7 and has friends hero who rogrot to hear of her demise. Edgar Swoozoy showed ' us a letter ho received from Foster North, a former resident of this county who is now located at Kowanee, 111. Mr. North says, "oats bore will yield about 35 bu. per acre and sell for seven to 10 cents. Tho farmers hero who pay -1.50 to 5. per acre rent are in tho holo this year same as last and aro getting desperato and lots of them who always beforo voted the republican ticket will vote for Bryan and free silver. I think Bryan will carry this stato. How is it out there? I have always boon and am a re publican but I shall support Bryan." Bring in potatoes on subscrip tion. Tho Hemingford Milling Co., will buy your hogs. There will bo mass at the Catholic church Saturday, Sopt, 20th. Tho Congregational ladies aid society met with Mrs. Pinkerton and reorganized. The next meet ing will bo at the homo of Mrs. Earnest on Thursday afternoon, SonL '24t.ll. All H.iv onwlinllu 5. . ' V -- W .W V.,..., J HV i Mrs. Wakd, Soo'y. Paul Fisher, who was ono of the first to lilo on a homestead in this county, stopped in town Friday on his return from tho G. A. R. reunion at St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Fisher is a locomo tive engineer and has resided at Salt Lako City for tho imst sovon years. Regarding tho political situation Mr. Fisher says, "Tho common people can novor expect any favorable legislation from tho singlo standard republicans or democrats and no laboring man should hesitate in casting his vote for Bryan. It is simply tho classes against tho masses and if the common people desire to throw tho English yoko from off their neck, this is their op portunity." Mr. Fisher is one of the many old soldiers who -ire not afraid of their pensions being suspended by tho "anarchist" Bryan. PUBLIC PULSE. Editou Heuald: For tho ban dit of the many readers of your valuable journal, will you please publish tho following address from ono of England's great financiers theGrip of Gold.. Now that MoKinloy and Hobart have been nominated on a goldbug platform, tho following di&patch becomes very interesting. London, March 10. Tho London Financial News' says: "The financial situation in the United States id very serious. ' The senate lias blocked all relief measures propoaod by President Cleveland and congress is at d dead standstill on tho niouoy ques tion. Tho froo coinage senators are masters of the situation. Tho condition of affairs in tho United Suites congress demands tho imme diate attention of British financiers and statesmen. Tho trade of tho world is now in our hands, but it will not long remain there if the Uuited States gou-s to a bimetallic basis, with frco and unlimited coinago of silver. With the addi tion of silver to tho volume of mono', everything m America would take a now face, labor and industry would gain new life. Tho grip of tho gold btandard on tho product of tho word would bo loos oued, and prices would rise. Great Britain would lose her markets in South America, Abia and Europe, and American ships would bo long in capturing the carrying trade of the world. British creditor must now apply themselves quickly to the American money problem. The sound money men and bank ing intorobts, led by Senator Sher man, Cleveland and Carlislo, with a plenty supply of means, have been beaten, tho Americau people aro now thoroughly aroused and educated on tho power and use of money, and, made desperato by dobt and business depression, they are forcing free silver as the main issue. Groat Britain need fear no injury to her trade or investments if the republican party can force protection tariff as tho main issue in the coming presidential cam paign; but if free silvor dominates tho American mind, and carries at tho polls, it will bring about a change in England that will bo ruinous from its suddenness and severity. Tho damage that can bo done British manufacturers is slight compared with tho disasters that would bo on tailed by a change from a binglo gold to a complete bimetallic standard. It is evident that tho democratic party will not renominate a- man who holds to Prcsidont Cleveland's ideas on money, and tho only hope for a continuation of Mr. Cleveland's financial policy will bo iu tho sue coss at tho ropublkmns in the next KEBJUSKA. FJtIDAY, election. Tho success of free coin ago will bring down the rate of in-toro-st on nionoy, and cause an humediato rise in tho price- of all commodities. Whon silvor bo ponies primary money tho Ameri can mines will pour their products into tho mints and a now era siini-, lar to that produced by tho issuo of greenbacks during tho civil war will begin. Gold will leavo tho banks and enter into competition with silver in tho avenues of trade and tho mauufacturies of tho Unit ed States, which have been shut down or crippled since 1S92 will again resume their fight ior tho English markets. It is doubtful whether tho republican party con b,e hold much longer in check by sound nionoy statesmen, as its ad herents aro divided by powerful factions. Tho democratic party is also breaking up under tljo weight of tho free silv.Or agitation. It matters not to G aeat Britain which party succeeds if the gold standard is maintained, but oithor of the two old parties or a now party which goes into powor pledged to free coinage will be inimical and pro judicial to English manufactories and trade. Tho American people cling with wonderful tenacity to party organixations, but financial embarrassment and business stag nation have become to sovoro for their patience, and they aro ready for any change that promises re lief. They are becoming convinc ed that it cannot bo found in thu protection theory, as that has been tried, and thoy aro massing now on free silver. When that issue conies fairly before the American people England will roprofc hor apathy and adherence to tho single gold standard." This article appeared in tho Lon don Financial News of March 10th last. 0. Mahoney. I hereby challenge tho republi can central committeeman or any gold standard advocate in Boyd precinct, Box Butte, at any- timo and place in tho county, to a joint debate on tho political is sues of the day. G. W, Eun.. Box Butte Bulletin. Mr. Shay was a Box Butto callor Monday. Mr. Nye's baby who has been quite ill, is convalescing-.' There will be apolitical dobato at Box Buttb Friday evening. Misses Nannie and Julia Blair aro attending tho High school at Alliance., Don Ross was thrown from his pony Jast Monday and had his arm fractured, ' Mrs. Carter and daughter of Sabula, Iowa, aro visiting with Mrs. Taylor for a fow weeks. Educational. Oflico days of Co. Supt. aro Mondays and Saturdays of each week. Teacher's examination the third Saturday of each month. Any teacher who has not a Stato Course of Study should send to Co. Supt. at onco for a copy and adopt it in his school this year. Tho first meeting of our Co. Teachers' Association for this year will bo held in Hemingford school building Sept. 2Gth at 1:30 p. m, The work and plans for tho year will bo decided upon. Evory teacher in tho county is expected to bo present and those interested in tho cause are cordially invited. Programo for Sopt. 20, 1S0G, Music. Paper "Mothods of teaching U. S. History" Miss Ida Liusou, Discussin of paper. Paper 'Benefits of Reading Circles"- John Baumgnrdnor. SEPT. 18. J 890. Calvin J. Wildy NEW STORE! :: NEW GOODS! New Prices! ." New Everything;! Always Leads and Never Follows ! ANTON araware am llIK OI.DK8T JSbTAHMSllMKXT IN T11K QlJTY Charter Oak Cook Stoves, Genuine Round Oak Heating iStoves, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc.. Special Agent for BAKER PERFECT Barb Wire the Best on Earth. " Fred MM CABINET BOTTLED BEER A High Grade Lager Beer, Purest in the Market. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Oflico 1007 Jtickson Street, Omaha, Neb. Discussion of the same. Musio. Organization o Rending Circle. Committeo on music, Judge Spacht. By ordor of committeo. In a I. Makbhall, Sec. EVERYTHING... That a Woman's Heart Can Desire to be Found in my Stock cf Goods. Call and sgo tho immenso variety of Dry Goods, Ladies and Gouts' Furnishing Goods Shoos, Notions, Groceries, Brand Now and CHEAP. C. A. BURLEW. Potatoes will bo tnkoii on sub scription at this ollico. Tho republicans of Nonpareil precinct will hold a caucus at tho Nonparoil school house on Sat urday, Sopt. 10th, at 8 p. in., for tho purpose of nominating pre cinct ofiicors. IB, Mabin, Committeeman. NO- 30 UHRIG, .vrwWVCVWlw m W TUTTLE & TASK Attorneys - at - Law, HFMINGFORD. NEBRASKA, L,. W. BOWflAN Physician and Surgeon, ALLIANCE, NEB. Oflico rooms and residence in Draver block, up stairs. Special attention given to dis eases of children . New Short Lino to Uolena, Butto Spokano, Seattle and Tueoina. GK I. 8a "W, O. Time Oazcl. riar iiniivn fo. 42. pnastinKururriMHitii ' ififrelKlit T " " " tsfrolulit unlvus nt WKhT BOUND. No, ii punheiiKur arrives at " 45frwllit ' 11 frnii.lit urrlv.w itr ij.m, y.Ut ii.iu. 10:i5 a. iu, 4:23 a. in. 11:12 i. in. 3:10 ii m All rozuUr traiux carry luktigengeris 'Saddlery. Brewing Company MAIL DlltUCTOUY. IIgminoioro ixMUitllcfl. On woi'lc (lays door 0eui at 7 a. in-, KWiural duIUery iien at H a. Hi. ami cloaca at 6 u m. Upm Suudays 0 to 10 a. ill. HmiiNorunD AM) Dux Uittte 4tago dally eiocpt Sunday. HnMI.vurfiui) Ani DUMAl' ttB. Monday W.audayaud Krhtaj.